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LOAD BALANCING AND VIRTUAL MACHINE MIGRATION MODEL FOR DELAY REDUCTION IN CLOUD SENVIRONMENT
Abstract
The center of the cloud is thought to be the data center. Lately, data centers have been under increasing strain due to the rising demand for cloud computing services. Cloud computing patterns are highly dynamic in terms of workload and system behavior, which may help to balance the pressure on data center resources. Some data center resources may eventually become overloaded or underloaded, which increases energy consumption in addition to causing diminished functionality and resource waste. With the help of the reliable cloud computing paradigm, individuals and businesses can buy the services they need, as needed. Numerous services, including storage, deployment platforms, easy access to webservices, and soon, are provided by the model. One major problem in the cloud that makes things difficult is load balancing. The progress of cloud computing in information technology has been remarkable. Customers can take use of a number of services offered by cloud technology only in the presence of an internet connection. Load balancing is regarded as a key problem in cloud computing that has challenged academics in this field. Basically, load balancing increases system efficiency and user happiness by distributing work across computer resources in an equitable and effective manner. Numerous load-balancing strategies attempted to increase system performance and efficiency by employing metaheuristic algorithms to handle this issue. This research proposes a Virtual Machine Frequent Load Analysis with Time Specific Migration (VMFLA-TSM) for load balancing in cloud environment.
Shyamakrishna Siddharth Chamarthy Reviewer
11 Oct 2024 11:05 AM
Approved
Relevance and Originality
The research article addresses a critical issue in the field of cloud computing: load balancing in data centers. As cloud services become increasingly essential for both individuals and businesses, the rising demand places considerable strain on data center resources. The proposed Virtual Machine Frequent Load Analysis with Time Specific Migration (VMFLA-TSM) offers a novel approach to managing load balancing, making the article highly relevant. Its originality stems from the specific focus on time-sensitive migrations, which could significantly enhance system efficiency and resource allocation in a dynamic cloud environment.
Methodology
The methodology presented in the article is centered around the VMFLA-TSM strategy, but it lacks detailed descriptions of how the algorithm functions in practice. More specifics on the data collection process, the criteria for selecting migration times, and how load analysis is performed would strengthen the methodology section. Additionally, incorporating a comparative analysis of VMFLA-TSM against existing load balancing techniques would provide context for its effectiveness. A clearer explanation of the experimental setup, including simulation environments or real-world implementations, would further enhance the methodological rigor of the study.
Validity & Reliability
The validity of the proposed load balancing solution hinges on empirical data demonstrating its effectiveness in various scenarios. While the article suggests improvements in system efficiency and user satisfaction, it does not present quantitative results or case studies to substantiate these claims. Discussing the reliability of the algorithm under different workload conditions and its adaptability to various cloud environments would bolster the argument for its practical application. Additionally, addressing potential challenges or limitations faced during testing would provide a more balanced view of the approach's validity.
Clarity and Structure
The article is generally well-structured, with a logical flow from the introduction of cloud computing challenges to the proposal of the VMFLA-TSM solution. However, some sections contain dense technical language that may be difficult for non-expert readers to grasp. Simplifying complex terms and providing clear definitions would enhance accessibility. The discussion on the importance of load balancing is informative, but clearer transitions between sections would improve coherence. A concise summary of key findings and recommendations at the end of the article would further enhance clarity.
Result Analysis
The article mentions the anticipated benefits of the VMFLA-TSM strategy but lacks detailed result analysis. Providing empirical evidence or simulation results showcasing the effectiveness of this load balancing method in various scenarios would strengthen the argument for its implementation. Additionally, analyzing the impact of the proposed method on energy consumption, operational costs, and user satisfaction would provide a more comprehensive understanding of its implications. Future work should also be suggested to explore ongoing developments in load balancing techniques and their potential integration with emerging cloud technologies.
IJ Publication Publisher
ok sir
Shyamakrishna Siddharth Chamarthy Reviewer